Dentist practices for treating baby teeth in France

This study compares two treatments for a deeply infected baby molar tooth in children ages 4–9. One treatment removes only the top part of the nerve (pulpotomy) with a special material, while the other removes the entire nerve (pulpectomy). The goal is to see which works better to save the tooth and prevent pain.

This study compares three different materials used to seal and protect baby teeth when the nerve is exposed due to deep cavities. The goal is to see which material works best at keeping the tooth healthy and avoiding the need for root canal treatment.

This study compares two treatments for baby molars with a damaged or dead nerve: a partial nerve removal (pulpotomy) versus a complete nerve removal (pulpectomy). The goal is to see which works better and helps save the tooth.

This trial compares two treatments for baby molars with severe nerve pain (irreversible pulpitis). One option removes only the infected nerve tissue in the crown, while the other removes all the nerve tissue. Both use special materials to seal the tooth.

This study tests a special dental paste (CTZ Paste) to treat severely decayed baby molars when the nerve is infected or dead. The goal is to save the tooth until the permanent tooth is ready to come in, using a simple treatment that works well in busy dental clinics.

This trial tests three different medicines placed inside infected baby molars to see which one works best to kill bacteria and help the tooth heal. It may help children with a dead nerve in a baby tooth that is causing pain or infection.